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The TM-L bond

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Sorbonne Université

Institut Parisien de Chimie Moléculaire

4 place Jussieu, 75252 Paris cedex 05

Paris, France

giovanni.poli@sorbonne-universite.fr

giovanniparallel@gmail.com

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This resource is made available by Giovanni Poli under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution - No Commercial Use-Share Alike License 4.0 International.

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Elementary steps and generation of Pd(0)

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Cross-couplings #1

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Cross-couplings #2

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Pi-allyl-palladium chemistry

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Nucleopalladations

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Pd(II) oxidative & isohypsic

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Domino Pd-catalyzed reactions

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My name is Giovanni POLI, I’m a professor or chemistry at the Sorbonne Université, in Paris.
My career in chemistry started at the University of Milan, where I obtained my Laurea in 1980. I carried on with a PhD at the University of Milan under the supervision of Prof. Carlo Scolastico, in collaboration with Prof. Wolfgang Oppolzer at the University of Geneva. After graduating in 1988, I pursued a first postdoctoral contrat with Prof. Wolfgang Oppolzer.
My independent research career started with a first position at the University of Lausanne, in 1989. In 1992, I became Associate Professor at the Institute of Organic Chemistry at Florence University. In 1999, I initiated scientific collaborations with the Université Pierre and Marie Curie (UPMC, now Sorbonne Université), where I was an invited professor. The next year, I was appointed full professor at UPMC.
Upon my arrival in Paris, I directed my research interests toward palladium-catalyzed allylic alkylations of unsaturated amides and esters. Later on, as our team grew, we extended our interest to the study of catalytic domino sequences. More recently, we looked towards transition metal catalysis as well as CH activation chemistry. Another research axis involves the study of sulfur derivatives as substrates or ligands for catalysis.
Over the last 20+ years, I have also been teaching organic and organometallic chemistry from bachelor to master’s level.
Useful links:

Orcid: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7356-1568

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Introduction of the course

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Basics

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Reductions

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Oxidations